St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-27

Canada, III 1850, but he is OF American
parentage. Ever since this Western
metropolis first sprang up he has been
land still iS) one of our best Dakota, and
especially Aberdeen ruStlerS. He eS-
tablished the Pioneer drug store in this
city, of which he is still the proprietor.
Although last springs election was eX-
citing. Mr.. Mills was elected by good
majority ON the Republican ticket.
Large improvements in the city have
been made under his administration,
and more are i'll contemplation. He is
well like d genial and courteous, and OPP
posed to outside people ruling the city.
Frank I'll. Hagerty is at the head of
banking house of the Hagerty q MARBLE,
and is popular in every part of Dakota.
He is Pennsylvania, and came to
Aberdeen from jamestown early in the
history of the city. Several of the best
additions and main portions of Aber-
deem are Hagerty's additions. He is
the owner of the big FrieSland farm; is
prominent in the larger part of Aber-
deem enterprises, and is liberal church
supporter.
Max Fischbein's popularity is that,
although he is one of the hardest DEM
ocratic workers in the city, he still re-
sists all attempts of the party to run
him for mayor each year. He is aSsoci-
ated with his brother Morris in the
largest wholesale dry goods store in
Dakota.
0. L. Midbust is fit for a crown in
glory, because he is one among the few
tailOrs who always gives fit.
Ira Barnes. of the Barnes & Person
Lumber company. while being a good
business man, is wOrshipful master of
the Masonic lodge, and is noted for be-
ing one of the hardest workers among
the fraternity, and always liberal in all
public works.
Gen. James RingrOSe, proprietor of
the Sherman house, is also quartermaS-
ter general on Gov. Church'S staff. He
likes nothing better than the entertain
ing of his guests. He very seldom ven
lures on trip from the city, although
next month his official duty will compel
him to be present at the encampment
at Huron, while the house will be left
in the hands of the youthful Morris.
S. II. Jumper, president of the First
National bank, came here early in the
history of Aberdeen, and has served
several terms as alderman. He has
aided the city'S growth in various ways.
Ben F. StearnS, proprietor of the Cen
tral drug store. is noted for his frequent
attempts to enlarge his store room. AL
though he is not yet Democrat, he
freely caters to the democratic idea of
a good cigar.
John T. McChesney is a typical
Western business man clear through,
having grown up with the city. He is
president of the Aberdeen National
bank, and at the head of several other
banking and loan companies. His wild
fancy, as other people always thought,
was to erect the largest residence of the
city Oh West hill, but his foresight has
been proven now that the finest resi-
denceS are being erected around him.
Ben Ward is watching for another
base ball game.
G. A. Bliss. owner of the largest gen.
eral store in the city, is busy attending
liking for blOOded stock, and is credited
with owning the best in this section of
Dakota. He is also president of the ter
ritorial fair, which is to be held at
Mitchell next month, and has invited
President Cleveland and patty to visit
the fair and also Aberdeen on their
Western trip this fall.
Clark Jewell, of the Jewell house,
says he can Outrun any bOarder that
tries to lower his trunk down from the
window again.
Geo. W. Jenkins is one of Aberdeen's
best lawyers, and will probably be
brought out for mayor next year ON the
Republican ticket.
c. ]. Hate, another live lawyer, has a
mania for going to Ipswich.
Maj. Fred Howe, one of Aberdeen's
first Democrats, thinks the territory
should soon go Democratic.
j. @. Miller thinks too many people
%oJy
But he is still ready to take many more.
ponies and his Democratic principles.
G. NJ. COe, of the firm of COe & Howard,
glOries in the only complete set of alb
stract books in Brown county. Their
profits have been turned into Brown
county lands, and especially Aberdeen
city property.
Louis Dagger deserves his title of the
'Black Diamond in the coal business.
w. d. King has given Aberdeen the
finest music yet heard.
f. E. Kearney has at last made the
people believe the st. Paul, Minneapolis
Il Manitoba sell the cheapest excursion
tickets.
o. c. Jewett has earned his reputation
as one of the best architects in the coun-
try.
DIR. ID. &. Fowler was in the army and
knows what it is to see people die before
his eyes.
VIC. Foster is now located on West
hill, and drives down every morning
with his ''naygur."
G. C. Fletcher, the real estate man,
lives in castles of air built ON Aberdeen'S
future,
Frank Beard still flies around in his
endeavor to boom the West hill addition,
and, to his credit, itmay be said he is
doing it.
John Bircher is the owner of goose,
but he is not goose himself, by any
means.
City Treasurer George Bolles makes
model officer.
C.N. Harris is the territorial public